St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-19


tunity to expand his lungs. The i'm
preston was almost universal that st.
Paul would win, and it did win, but
everybody was too tired to applaud over
victory struggled for through two
hours and twenty minutes. Duryea
was in the box for st. Paul and Brynan
for Duluth, and Kemmler caught the
latter. Pollard, st. Paul's new catcher,
started in to catch Duryea, but he broke
the fore finger of his right hand
in the third inning and had to retire
playing right field, going behind the bat
and Mccarthy finishing the game in
right field. The home teams fielding
was pretty good throughout, Cleveland'S
tumble in the first inning being the
only error made up to the eighth in
ming. In the latter inning Duryea
pitched ball before Mccarthy had
reached his position in right field, and
Faulkrod drove it into McCarthy's ter
ritOry. The latter tried 20 get under it,
barely touching it with his fingers, and
is charged with an error for the pitch
er's blunder. In the same inning
Duryea was called to catch IngrahamS
pop Up
and missed it, when McCauley could
easily have taken it. Duryea's pitching
was quite effective. He was touched
up little in the third, fifth and ninth
innings, but in the other six innings not
bona tide hit was scored against him.
He struck out three men in the eighth
inning, and is great pitcher, but will not
show his full strength until catcher is
found that can hold him. He puts the
ball through with greater speed than any
Of the other st. Paul pitchers. Stockwell
had his usual luck yesterday, having to
go behind the bat. He has appeared in
every one of the thirteen games st.
Paul has contested, and has not gone
through one without having to catch at
least a part of it. Crooks wasn't doing
anything with the willow, but covered
second base in fine form. His put out
of Brynan in the fifth inning on an as
SlSt from Murphy at center field was a
splendid piece of work. Pollard, the new
catcher, created favorable impression
during the three innings he played. He
caught FaulkrOd at second nicely in the
first inning. The Duluth team did
pretty fair work generally. Quinn, at
second base, is a splendid player
kemmler's catching is far above the
average. His play, however, was rather
liStleSS in the last three innings, because
he thought the umpiring was against
the Zenith City club. Sweetman, the
st. Paul substitute umpire, otficiated,
but he gave poor satisfaction. His de-
cision that St. Paul runner was safe at
the plate in the eighth inning was very
questionable.
THE GAME
opened at 4:05, with st. Paul at bat.
WilmOt and McCauley got first base,
but no runs were scored. Duluth also
failed to score, and both sides were
blanked again in the second. In the
third Wilmot led off with q pretty line
drive along the right field foul line for
two bases. went to third on Cleveland's
out, and home on McCauley's hit. In
the same inning Duluth scored two runs
on Brynan's hit. wild pitch, a passed
ball, base on balls and McMillan's
hit. st. Paul tied the score in the
fourth on base on balls, passed bal
and an error at short. Duluth scored
another in the fifth on hits by Earle and
Mcmillan and wild pitch, one more il
the eighth on muff at right field, q
base on balls and muff by pitcher
and another in the ninth on Kemmler'S
hit to right, sacrifice and Faulkrod's
hit to center st. Paul scored two in
the seventh on errors at short and first,
Murphy's hit to right and Wilmot's long
fly to left; three more in the eighth OF
Crooks base on balls, Pickett's infielC
hit, drive to center by Murphy and one
to left'by WilmOt, and took another il
the ninth on McCauley's hit to left field
wild pitch and Stockwell'S two-bag
ger The score is as follows: